David Ingram Book order

Focusing on the industrial growth of the Soviet Union, this book critically assesses the validity of Soviet claims regarding the superiority of its economic system compared to capitalism. It delves into the complexities of the Soviet economy, exploring the implications of its development in the context of global economic theories and practices. Through an analytical lens, the work challenges the notion of inherent advantages in the communist economic model.

Focusing on practical lifestyle modifications, this book offers insights into reducing cancer risk through diet, exercise, and mental well-being. It emphasizes the importance of nutrition, highlighting specific foods and habits that can bolster the immune system. Additionally, it addresses the role of physical activity and stress management in cancer prevention. With actionable tips and scientific backing, readers are empowered to adopt healthier habits that can significantly impact their long-term health and wellness.

Featuring a diverse array of 89 song lyrics, this collection is ideal for solo and group performances. It is divided into three sections: Volume I showcases seventeenth-century Royalist songs, popular tunes, and black letter ballads, perfect for reenactments and theater. Volumes II and III focus on more contemporary folk songs and sea shanties. The entire edition is elegantly typeset in the style of black letter ballads, complemented by woodcut illustrations, enhancing its historical charm.

The first book about the fascinating and beautiful gardens of Brantwood, Ruskin's home in the Lake District. Created by Ruskin and extended by his cousin, Joan Severn, a friend of William Robinson, these gardens have been rescued and restored over the last twenty years by Sally Beamish. Extensively illustrated.

Offering practical tips for entrepreneurs, the book addresses common worries associated with business ownership. Dave Ingram shares his personal challenges and insights, providing guidance to help readers manage or avoid similar situations. It aims to alleviate the anxiety that can accompany running a successful business, offering the feedback necessary to navigate the complexities of entrepreneurship.

Focusing on the rich historical context of Hastings, this account explores the Hastings Hundreds, established post-conquest, which comprised villages assigned to loyal knights. Each chapter delves into one of the thirteen tracts, providing insights into local history and attractions. This engaging narrative is perfect for those interested in uncovering the lesser-known stories and experiences of Hastings, beyond its famous battles.

Focusing on the interplay between rights and democracy, this book presents a critical theory that addresses pressing contemporary issues. It examines racism in America, critiques "whiteness theory," and analyzes the shortcomings of identity politics. The author explores the complexities of antidiscrimination and affirmative action within the Americans With Disabilities Act, delves into workplace democracy, and discusses the challenges of immigration policy in both the U.S. and Europe, offering a comprehensive perspective on these vital topics.

This book combines film studies with environmental history and politics, aiming to establish a cultural criticism informed by 'green' thought. David Ingram argues that Hollywood cinema has largely perpetuated romantic attitudes to nature and has played an important ideological role in the 'greenwashing' of ecological discourses.